Taken a while ago at a place called Warners Bay in Newcastle, Oz. It’s infrared.
Just a little Dinghy floating in water.
This painting is acrylic on stretched canvas Thank you so much for all the kind comments, faves and watches, I really appreciate this. See more of Freda’s works: / Boats / City / Fractals / Stillife / Figures / Landscape Freda’s website
It’s been a while since I uploaded an infrared image..so here goes. I took this one today – the clouds were amazing. Location: Warners Bay, Newcastle, NSW. / Camera: Canon 450D and kit lens / Filter: R72 / Details: f/5.6, 10sec exposure, ISO400
I just couldn’t resist this dream scene with poppies, sea sun and a dinghy to boot! Taken recently (again with borrowed camera…) on the Datca peninsula in Turkey the wild flowers were an amazing sight extending throughout the fields, along the roadsides adn right down to the water’s edge :))
This painting is watercolour on paper See more of Freda’s works: / Boats / City / Fractals / Stillife / Figures Freda’s website
Nikon D60 / Nikkon VR 18-200 / UV filter f/10 / 1/400 sec / ISO-200 / -1.7 step / 95mm / Tweaked in PS Els6 Comments and impressions especially welcome
American River, Kangaroo Island, South Australia WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
A full frame version of this image is also currently available.
There is a clue…. a possible rainbow thing around the shadow of my head…...can you see me yet….? I’m trying to hide my own shadow in that of the central tree, but my elbows are sticking out as i take the picture and there seems a trace of a rainbow around where my head is….. I think it might be something called a ‘brocken spectre’ (I’d just heard about this at my photography class – thanks mark!) One tentative explanation is that ‘a brocken spectre appears when a low sun is behind a climber who is looking downwards into mist….from a ridge or peak. Here is a cropped version of my next pic ‘dinghy’s here!’ as someone else (Waldo?Wally?...) was walking past… Both (unaltered) images were taken 1015am Jan 08 as we climbed out of town above the mist hanging over Peebles in scottish borders. If confirmed this could be my second ‘optical phenomenon’ already this year…. how cool is that! See ‘look up quick!’ / ps The atmospheric optics group have accepted the image which the wonderful photographer Ern Mainka confirms is a faint version of a brocken spectre ‘glory’ (the word they use to describe the kind of halo) ... Now look at his tremendous example of the real thing in full colour below (which makes me feel very humble indeed) entilted:- Brocken Spectre and Glory by Ern Mainka (press image for link to his page with fascinating details)
2 bright little ‘oppies’ (Optimists) waiting for tiny sailors .. Taken at St Mary’s Loch in the lovely scottish borders these beginners dinghies are great first boats for developing early skills and confidence. Nikon coolpix 4800
SUNSET WEST KIRBY MARINE LAKE (5)
This painting is acrylic on stretched canvas Thank you all again for the kind comments, faves and watches. I really do appreciate them. See more of Freda’s works: / Boats / City / Fractals / Stillife / Figures / Landscape Freda’s website I belong to Oatley 101 Society of Artists
I’m the one on the right with (with a halo? hehe..) while a friend walks by … (waldo? wally?)...... This the next cropped but otherwise unchanged picture after ‘where’s dinghy?’ below: / / I think it might be an something called a ‘brocken spectre’ (I’ve just heard about this tonight at my photography class – thanks mark!) . One tentative explanation is that ‘a brocken spectre appears when a low sun is behind a climber who is looking downwards into mist….from a ridge or peak. Both (unaltered) images were taken 1015am Jan 08 as we climbed out of town above the mist hanging over Peebles in scottish borders. The atmospheric optics group have accepted the image which the wonderful photographer Ern Mainka confirms is a faint version of a brocken spectre glory … now look at his tremendous example of the real thing in full colour below (which makes me feel very humble indeed) entilted:- Brocken Spectre and Glory by Ern Mainka (press image for link to his page with fascinating details) / / / / (PS It looks like this is my second ‘optical phenomenon’ already his year…. See ‘look up quick!’ how cool is that!) / / / / / :))
Infrared. / This is the same boat as is in Down By The Lake Again
Mooring up in tiny Turkish bay of Sogut we saw this fisherman getting ready to set out just as the sun set and it was gettting dark. We guessed he was hunting for octopus or squid perhaps as he motored around in circles with his flashlight in the very deep bay… This is my 1st silhouette so comments and tips especially welcome… Enjoy ! / ;)
Fun on a scottish loch awaits the hardy at the start of the season (08)
Cameron’s Bight, Sorrento, Mornington Peninsula.
This image was taken at the pier at Port Arthur, Tasmania. It was taken just after a rather uneventful sunrise due to cloud cover. While standing waiting and hoping for the light to improve, I was looking around and inspiration hit me to take this shot. This shot has had a split toning treatment in photoshop, I felt it created the mood of the morning better then the colour version.
THIS IS ANOTHER VERSION WITH MORE SATURATION – COMMENTS PLEASE / . / © photogenique (dave peddie), using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action.
A happy bear in a towed dinghy going along for the ride. Is he on the Bearing Sea….?
Some photoshop experimenting thanks to Paul.
The near stillness recalls what is forgotten, extinct angels. / / Georg Trakl (1887 – 1914)
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 243,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.